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Modelling criminal patterns using the NGS

Modelling criminal patterns using the NGS. Nick Malleson, University of Leeds Built an application to predict the effects of new environmental developments or policies (e.g. housing developments or improved transport networks) on crime rates.

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Modelling criminal patterns using the NGS

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  1. Modelling criminal patterns using the NGS • Nick Malleson, University of Leeds • Built an application to predict the effects of new environmental developments or policies (e.g. housing developments or improved transport networks) on crime rates. • Using agent-based modelling where an agent is an independent component of a system that interacts with other agents and its environment. Large systems of agents can be created to mimic real scenarios. • Simulation model written in Java using the Repast Simphony agent-based modelling toolkit. Multiple compute nodes were utilised to run separate models simultaneously. Large amounts of data are created and stored in an NGS Oracle database. • Model was computationally expensive with each run taking days to complete on a desktop PC.  Using the NGS enabled hundreds of identical simulations to run simultaneously on different nodes giving hundreds of results in only a few days. • “Without the use of NGS resources the project would not have had the computational power it required to generate reliable, robust results.”

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